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BRADENTON, Fla. 鈥?The Manatee County Sheriffs Office arrested a teenager Saturday morning after a victim was shot and killed in a backyard on Friday.Deputies charged Carter Layne, 17, with manslaughter with a firearm. He was taken into custody at his home in Parrish.Shortly after 7 p.m. on Friday, deputies responded to a report of a shooting with injuries in the 5900 block of 8th Ave. Drive West, Bradenton, Sheriff s Office officials said.When they arrived, they found a 17-year-old male lying in the backyard of the residence with a gunshot wound to his chest. Deputies performed life-saving measures until EMS responded, but the victim was pronounced dead at the scene.Witnesses told detectives that multiple teenagers were hanging out in the backyard when a gun went off and the group bega stanley cup n stanley cups uk running in different dir stanley cup ections, officials said.The victims identity was being withheld.Detectives are still processing evidence and investigating what led up to the shooting.No other information was made available. More Sarasota and Manatee County News from ABC Action News How hurricanes have long term impacts on ranching communities in Florida Lauren St. Germain Venice Beach in Sarasota County reopens after hur Rrmx Will there be a superbloom this year in California
Doctors have newly outlined a type of dementia that could be more common than Alzheimer s among the oldest adults, according to a report published Tuesday in the journal Brain .The disease, called LATE, may often mirror the symptom stanley italia s of Alzheimer s disease, though it affects the brain differently and develops more slowly than Alzheimer s. Doctors say the two are frequently found together, and in those cases may lead to a steeper cognitive decline than either by itself.In developing stanley cup its report, the international team of authors is hoping to spur research 鈥?and, perhaps one day, treatments 鈥?for a disease that tends to affect people over 80 and has an expanding but under-recognized impact on public health, according to the paper. We re really overhauling the concept of what dementia is, said lead author Dr. Peter Nelson, director of neuropathology at the University of Kentucky Medical Center.Still, the disease itself didn t come out of the blue. The evidence has been building for years, including reports of patients who didn t quite fit the mold for known types of dementia such as Alzheimer s. There isn t going to be one single disease that is causing all forms of dementia, said Sandra Weintraub, a professor of psychiatry, behavioral sc garrafinhas stanley iences and neurology at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. She was not involved in the new paper.Weintraub said researcher